OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Acacia imbricata

Acacia imbricata, commonly known as imbricate wattle, is a shrub species that is endemic to South Australia.

## Description

It grows to between 1 and 2 m (3 ft 3 in and 6 ft 7 in) high and had phyllodes up to 16 mm (0.63 in) long and 2 mm (0.079 in) wide. The yellow globular flowerheads arise from the leaf axils in groups of two or singly.
The shrub has a dense and spreading habit with glabrous branches that appear somewhat willowy. The strongly acutely angled branchlets are ribbed below the phyllodes. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The straight and dark green phyllodes are erect and crowded and have a narrowly oblong or linear to oblanceolate shape with an obscure midrib and no lateral nerves.

## Taxonomy

The species was first formally described in 1858 by Victorian Government Botanist Ferdinand von Mueller in Fragmenta Phytographiae Australiae. His description was based on plant material collected from Tumby Bay.

## Distribution

The species has a limited distribution and is located in the south east of the Eyre Peninsula from around the Yeelanna–Ungarra road in the north down to around Koppio and Warunda in the south where it is usually a part of open woodland or forest or scrubland communities growing in sandy soils.
# Acacia leprosa

Acacia leprosa, also known as cinnamon wattle, is an acacia native to Australia. It occurs in woodland in Tasmania, New South Wales and Victoria. It occurs as a hardy shrub or small tree. The phyllodes (a modified flat leaf-like structure arising through an expanded petiole replacing the leaf blade) are 3–14 cm long and contain oil glands. The lemon-yellow flowers occur as globular heads in clusters in the leaf axils. The fruit is flat seed pod.
A number of varieties are currently recognised within the species including:
* A. leprosa var. crassipoda Maslin & D.J.Murphy – type: Pyrenees Range, Victoria
* A. leprosa var. graveolens Maslin & D.J.Murphy – formerly known as Acacia verniciflua (southern variant), type: Gippsland Lakes
* A. leprosa Sieber ex DC. var. leprosa
* A. leprosa var. magna Maslin & D.J.Murphy – type: Cape Otway, Victoria
* A. leprosa var. uninervia Maslin & D.J.Murphy, formerly known as A. leprosa (large phyllode variant), type: near Healesville, Victoria
Former varieties include:
* A. leprosa var. binervis F.Muell., currently included in Acacia verniciflua
* A. leprosa var. tenuifolia Benth. also known as A. leprosa (Seymour variant), currently included in Acacia verniciflua
* A. leprosa (Dandenong Range variant), A. leprosa var. elongata Guilf. [nom. inval.] or A. leprosa var. Reclinata, currently known as Acacia stictophylla
The cultivar Acacia leprosa 'Scarlet Blaze' is the only Australian wattle to have red inflorescences (all the rest are yellow or cream-coloured, except for Acacia purpureapetala, which has purple flowers). It was discovered northeast of Melbourne in 1995, and released commercially in 2001. Acacia leprosa is mentioned in The Australasian Sketcher of Saturday 19 June 1880 in part two of an article on the Mallee Country, as one of the "beautiful shrubs" found in the region and identified by Mr Guilfoyle, director of the Melbourne Botanic Gardens.

## Cultivation

The species prefers a well-drained sunny or lightly shaded situation. Propagation is by pretreated seeds or cuttings.
# Gary Bugenhagen

Gary Alan Bugenhagen (born February 6, 1945) is an American former professional football player who was a offensive lineman in the American Football League (AFL) and National Football League (NFL). He was selected by the Buffalo Bills in the fourth round draft pick (#102 overall) of the 1967 NFL/AFL draft, playing offensive tackle there in 1967 and also playing with the Boston Patriots in 1970. He also played with Indianapolis Capitols of the Continental Football League (COFL). Bugenhagen served in the United States Air Force during the Vietnam War.
# À cause de l'automne

"À cause de l'automne" (English: "Because of Autumn") is the first single from the French recording artist Alizée's album 5. The single was pre-released on 28 June 2012 at 17:00 French time (CET) directly on Alizée's official website. The single was released on French iTunes and French Amazon.fr on 4 July 2012, and also on iTunes and in e-music stores around the world. Some download platforms list 6 July 2012 as the release date. The first public performance of the song was on RFM radio on 21 December 2012 where she sang the song in a live broadcast.
On 6 October 2018 a cover version by Lowrence Fitz was released.

## Composition

The original song was in English and titled Never Again and was written by Pete Russell, a British songwriter based in Liverpool. The original song came from DWB Music and when accepted by Sony Music Entertainment for Alizée's new single, Sony had the lyrics re-written by Thomas Boulard in French with the new title but retaining the original music.

## Release

The pre-release of the single was divided in four phases, announced by Alizée. First, a video was released on Jive Epic's YouTube channel, with Alizée herself on the video in the studio. The second phase was to release video on Dailymotion channel announcing "Live Chat" with Alizée. Questions to Alizée were possible to send via e-mail, Facebook and Twitter. Third phase was announcement during "Live Chat" of the release of the single on the following day (28 June 2012). Fourth phase was the actual pre-release, exclusively for those who subscribed to the newsletter on Alizée's official website. The final release in France was 4 July 2012 on iTunes.
On the day after the pre-release, the cover art was revealed on Instagram and soon afterwards in various social media sites, also announcing the world-wide release of the single during the course of the following week.

## Music video

The first music video was shot on 15 July 2012 in Corsica, directed by Laurent Darmon. On 18 September, the music video was leaked out through PlayStation 3's VidZone. The following day, Jive Epic announced on Twitter that the leaked video is not the "official clip" of the song and that the official video would be released in late October. Jive Epic and SME removed the original music video from all their streaming websites.
In mid-October 2012, Sony announced that the second video will be filmed during early November. The new version of the music video was finally filmed on 30 October 2012 in Paris. The video was directed by Arnaud Delord, the producer was Léo Hinstin and Alizée's make-up was done by Bilitis Poirier. Originally scheduled to be launched on 6 December, the music video was released on Alizée's VEVO YouTube channel on 5 December 2012.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| RFM (customer value) | |
| Charts in France | (very positive) |
The song received positive feedback from foreign radio stations worldwide.

## Charts

| Chart (2012) | Peak Position |
| French Singles Chart | 131 |
| French International Download Singles Chart | 1 |
| Russian Radio Play | 43 |
# In the Rain

In the Rain may refer to:
* In the Rain (song), a 1972 song by The Dramatics
* In the Rain (album), a 1995 album by Sol Invictus
* In the Rain, a 2007 album by Lim Yee Chung
* "In the Rain", a 2008 song by Estelle from Shine
* "In the Rain", a 2018 song by Alexandra Burke from The Truth Is
* "In the Rain", music by Kenny G, from the 1992 album Breathless
# Anna Gawrońska

Anna Gawrońska is a Polish footballer who plays as a striker for Medyk Konin. She was the Ekstraliga's top scorer in 2005–06 and 2007–08 season.
She earned 78 caps and scored 11 goals for the Poland national team from 2002 to 2017.
After retiring from an active career, she began working as a coach. In January 2011, together with Nina Patalon, she became the head coach of Medyk Konin's first team, alongisde Nina Patalon.

## Honours

Medyk Konin
* Ekstraliga: 2013–14, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17
* Polish Cup: 2004–05, 2005–06, 2007–08, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17, 2018–19
Individual
* Ekstraliga top scorer: 2005–06, 2007–08 2015–16
* Polish Cup top scorer: 2011–12, 2018–19
# Edwin Mohamed

Edwin Mohamed (born 31 July 1937) is a Guyanese cricketer. He played in twelve first-class matches for British Guiana from 1957 to 1967.
# The Sino-Japanese War of 1894–1895: Perceptions, Power, and Primacy

The Sino-Japanese War of 1894–1895: Perceptions, Power, and Primacy is a 2003 non-fiction book by S. C. M. Paine about the first Sino-Japanese War.

## Background

The Sino-Japanese War of 1894–1895 is a follow-up to Paine's previous work, Imperial Rivals: China, Russia and Their Disputed Frontier. The book makes use of contemporary newspapers alongside Chinese and Japanese secondary sources; Paine learned Japanese so that she could analyse these works.

## Content

The book analyses the events leading up to, the causes of, and the resulting outcome of the first Sino-Japanese war. Paine argues that the war ended the previous balance of power in East Asia, leading to the decline of the Confucian Qing dynasty, and that it had a lasting impact on Western perceptions of East Asia.
The book consists of three sections, and an epilogue. The first section discusses the events leading up to the war, the second section looks at the war from a military perspective, and the third section examines the post-war negotiations and settlements.

## Reception

The China Review International described Paine's arguments as "well-constructed, researched and argued", and recommended the book for "anyone with an interest in the events and region in which the Sino-Japanese war took place and especially for those with a professional interest in the topic." However, they noted that the book claims that the Guangxu Emperor died the day after Empress Dowager Cixi, which they suggested was inaccurate, as it is contrary to most accounts, who say that the emperor died one day before Cixi.
The International History Review called The Sino-Japanese War of 1894–1895 "an important book that delights and informs", giving particular praise to the book for bringing attention to the Chinese concept of face (guanxi), something which previous authors had neglected, and went on to suggest that Paine "ends the shortage of books on this pivotal war". This was seconded by The Journal of Military History who praised Paine's "multi-faceted approach to true international history", saying that she had exhausted all of the English-language sources on the subject, and that "In responding to Marius B. Jansen's call for a thorough historical treatment of one of the yawning gaps in East Asian history, Paine's history of the Sino-Japanese War of 1894–95 succeeds admirably."
# Daniel D. Barnard

Daniel Dewey Barnard (July 16, 1797 – April 24, 1861) was an American politician and a U.S. Representative from New York.

## Biography

Born in Sheffield, Massachusetts, Barnard was the son of Timothy and Phebe (Dewey) Barnard. He attended the common schools and graduated from Williams College, Williamstown, Massachusetts, in 1818. He studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1821. He married Sara Livingstone in 1825; and married Catherine Walsh in 1832.

## Career

Barnard began practice in Rochester, New York, and served as prosecuting attorney of Monroe County in 1826.
Elected as an Adams to the Twentieth Congress, Barnard served as U.S. Representative for the twenty-seventh district of New York from March 4, 1827, to March 3, 1829. He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1828 to the Twenty-first Congress. He traveled in Europe in 1831, and moved to Albany, New York, in 1832 and continued the practice of law. He served as a member of the State assembly in 1838.
Barnard was elected as a Whig to the 26th, 27th and 28th United States Congresses, holding office from March 4, 1839, to March 3, 1845. He served as chairman of the Committee on the Judiciary (Twenty-seventh Congress). As a leading intellectual in the Whig party, Barnard gave a number of speeches, including to the literary societies of Amherst College in 1839 and to Yale Phi Beta Kappa Society in 1846.
Not a candidate for reelection in 1844, Barnard resumed his practice. He was appointed Envoy to Prussia and served from September 3, 1850, to September 21, 1853. He retired from active business pursuits in 1853 and engaged in literary pursuits, residing in Albany, New York.

## Death

Barnard died in Albany, New York, on April 24, 1861 (age 63 years, 282 days). He is interred at Albany Rural Cemetery, Menands, New York where he had given the dedication address in 1844.
# Forever (Tina Cousins song)

"Forever" is a song written by Mark Topham and Karl Twigg, and recorded by British singer Tina Cousins. It was released on 28 June 1999 as the third single from her debut album Killing Time. In Australia, it was coupled with "Killin' Time" and became a top-20 hit, achieving gold shipment numbers.
The single was originally announced as reaching number 45 in the UK Singles Chart; however, a technical error at the time meant sales from two major British music stores (Virgin Megastores and Our Price) were not counted, causing a new chart to be compiled. On the corrected chart, the single reached a higher peak of number 38.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Gold | 35,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Conyer

Conyer is a hamlet within Teynham civil parish in the borough of Swale in Kent, England. It is located around one mile north of the village of Teynham, and at the head of Conyer Creek, which flows into the Swale to the north. The Saxon Shore Way and National Cycle Route 1 pass through the hamlet.
Amenities in Conyer include a pub and a marina.

## History

The hamlet was frequently mentioned in early records, being described as Roman in nature, and often mentioned in relation to smuggling. It is said that a quarter of all the vessels engaged in smuggling nationwide were based in Kent and Sussex, with Conyer playing its part as a smuggling community in the 18th and 19th century.

## Brick making

During the Industrial Revolution, barges were used to move many raw materials and finished goods, which were produced in Kent, into the River Thames and on to London and beyond. Paper mills and brickfield in the local area, were fed by the barges that brought in sand, mud and household waste such as cinders for brick making, and took away the newly constructed bricks. The yellow stock bricks from Conyer were used to create the giant railway viaduct running from London Bridge to Greenwich. Conyer was ideally suited for this purpose (due its closeness to the Thames, via The Swale) and then a successful barge-building industry developed.
Conyer also provided much of the employment in the area after the 1920s with its brick works and cement factory. See Charles Richardson (cement merchant). In the mid-19th Century, Conyer had seven large-scale brickfields. This employed many hundreds of workers, who also then frequented the many new pubs in the area. Most of these have, since been closed and converted. Including the Brunswicks Arms in Conyer.
A small railway was built from the main London - Sittingbourne line to Conyer, to transfer materials to the brickfields. All traces of this line have been removed, after its use during World War II. Some of the line is now a footpath from Barrow Green, Teynham to Conyer.
The brickworks closed in the 1980s, the site since, has been cleared. Part of the site has a planning application for development (for 24 dwellings) after a lengthy planning application process. The rest of the site will be left as a Nature Reserve.

## Barge building

In 1803, John Huggens built the earliest known barge was built in the area. John Bird (who was born 1832) is reputed to be the first of the barge builders to settle in Conyer. Records exist for a sailing barge built there in 1866, the year he began his work at the yard. The last of the many sailing barges was built at the Conyer yard in 1914, but repair works continued well into the 1930s, with several barge yachts built in the 1920s. Alfred Marconi (who took over John Bird's yard) built many different types of barge. Some continued to exist as house barges, well into the 1960s.
The marina near the local pub/restaurant is still popular.

## Other notes

Conyer and the surrounding area (mostly farms) is popular with walkers, either following the Saxon Shore Way along the Swale, or with various footpath links to Sittingbourne and Faversham.
# Look for the Silver Lining

"Look for the Silver Lining" is a 1919 popular song with music by Jerome Kern and lyrics by B.G. DeSylva.

## Background

The song was written in 1919 for the unsuccessful musical Zip, Goes a Million. In 1920, it was published and reused in the musical Sally whence it was popularized by Marilyn Miller. Among others, it was later covered several times by Judy Garland, whose version also became, and remains, well-known.
A 1949 film of the same title is a biopic about Marilyn Miller.
Marion Harris' recording of the song is (anachronistically) featured in a memorable dance scene between Lady Mary and Matthew Crawley in the popular Masterpiece Classic series Downton Abbey. The scene can be viewed in Episode 8 of Series 2 where the plot-line reached early-to-mid 1919; however, the recording was not made until 29 December 1920.
The song was used as the opening theme of CBS Radio's The Billie Burke Show (1943–1946).
The strikingly similar "Look for the Union Label" seems based on the song.
Celeste Holm, portraying Florence Harding, sang a portion of the song in "Backstairs at the White House."

## Notable recordings

* Steve Conway (Columbia UK single, 1950).
* Chet Baker – Chet Baker Sings (1954). For several years a clip of Baker's rendition accompanied a bumper for Turner Classic Movies' morning programming block, titled "Sunny Side of Life" and featuring animation inspired by the paintings of Edward Hopper.
* Roberta Sherwood – Look for the Silver Lining (1959).
* Andy Williams – The Village of St. Bernadette (1959).
* Margaret Whiting – Margaret Whiting Sings the Jerome Kern Songbook (1960).
* Aretha Franklin – The Tender, the Moving, the Swinging Aretha Franklin (1962).
* Bing Crosby included the song in a medley on his album On the Sentimental Side (1962).
* Les & Larry Elgart - Girl Watchers (1966).
* Susannah McCorkle – From Broken Hearts to Blue Skies (1998), Most Requested Songs (1999).
* Leslie Odom Jr. – Leslie Odom Jr. (2014).
* Brad Mehldau – Suite: April 2020 (2020).
* Joel Culpepper - Chet Baker Re:imagined (2025)
# Áed mac Bricc

Áed mac Bricc (died 589) was an Irish bishop and saint.

## Life

Áed's principal church was at Rahugh (Ráith Áeda Meic Bricc) in modern County Westmeath. He was regarded as a patron saint of the Uí Néill and was said to be a descendant of Fiachu mac Néill. When his brothers refused to allow him a share of the land his father had maintained, Áed carried off a girl who belonged to them. He hoped to force his brothers to give him his patrimony through this injury, but then he met the bishop St Illann, who convinced him to give up his claims to the land and to let the girl go.
Áed mac Bricc's life in the Codex Salmanticensis presents Áed as a peacemaker between Munster and the Uí Néill, and between Mide and Tethbae, befitting his cross-border descent through his mother, Eithne, from the neighbouring Munster people of Múscraige Tíre (north-west County Tipperary).
An early Latin Life of Áed, perhaps dating from the period 750–850, survives. Although the Life borrows from Adomnán's life of Columba, a copy of which may have been obtained from the nearby monastery of Durrow, its central concerns are with local violence and with the poverty and insecurity of women, especially nuns. Áed seems to have had a profound interest in the well-being of religious women. He frequently visited settlements of holy virgins who received him with the respect due to a man of his position. On one occasion, when he perceived that the girl serving him was pregnant he fled from the building both to avoid the pollution and to shame her. She confessed her sins and did penance. Áed was not one to leave someone under his care in a difficult situation; he blessed her womb and the baby disappeared as if it had never been there.
Áed's connection to holy women is taken up by Lisa Bitel in Isle of the Saints (1990), by Jim Tschen-Emmons (2002), and in the dissertation by Judyta Szaciłło.

## Patronage

Medieval incantations against headache enumerate bodily organs to be protected. One 8th-century Latin hymn from Lake Constance using this device is addressed to St. Aid "mechprech", who has been identified as Aed Mac Bricc, Bishop of Killare, 6th century. An episode in the Life in which he heals Brigit of headache is echoed in the ninth-century Irish life of Brigit. A stone close to the existing church is still associated with the curing of headaches.
# Afonso Dias

Afonso Dias is a Portuguese singer, musician, poet and actor. He was deputy of the Constitution Assembly of 1975/76 under the Popular Democratic Union (Portugal) (later, he was not involved in other political offices). In music, he was one of the founders of Grupo de Acção Cultural (GAC, the Cultural Group Action). He was involved in numerous presentation inside and outside Portugal, though he recorded different discs in the studio. Throughout his career, he took part in artistic shows with José Afonso, Sérgio Godinho, Francisco Fanhais, Manuel Freire, Pedro Barroso, Tino Flores, José Fanha and others, and he produced several solo studio albums. In theater, in the 1960s and the 1970s, he to part in theatrical plays with Costa Ferreira, Carmen Dolores and Rogério Paulo. He was the founder of Trupe Barlaventina - Jograis do Algarve in 1999, and performed numerous shows and made studio recordings. He worked as a director-actor and actor (and singer) from 2003 with the A Companhia de Teagro de Algarve (ACTA, Algarve Theatre Company). He was member of the Associação Música XXI (XXI Music Association), which had been recording several CD collections in Selecta.

## Discography

* O que vale a pena (1979)
** Pela calada (1987)
** Olhar de Pássaro (2000) (nominated for a José Afonso Award)
** Na asa loira do Sol (2001)
** Geometria do Sul (Southern Geometry), 2002
** Abecedário a rimar (2003)
** "13" (2010)
** Fado Aleixo (2013)
** O mar ao fundo (2014)

### As soloist

** Cantando espalharey I, II e III (2002, 3 CDs with multimedia)
** Selected (Selecta) Collections:
*** Poetas da Lusofonia, (Lusophony Poets), 2006
*** Poesia de António Gedeão, (Poems by António Gedeão) 2006)
*** Poesia de Alberto Caeiro – O Guardador de rebanhos (Poems by Alberto Caeiro, Keeper of the Flocks), 2006
*** Poesia de Cabo Verde e Sete Poemas de Sebastião da Gama (Poetry of Cape Verde and Seven Poems by Sebastião da Gama), 2007
*** Poesia de Miguel Torga, Poems by Miguel Torga, 2007
*** Poesia de Natália Correia (Poems by Natália Correia), 2007
*** Fernando Pessoa e Ricardo Reis (Fernando Pessoa and Ricardo Reis)
*** Álvaro de Campos

### WithTrupe Barlaventina

** Lendas do País do Sul (Legens of the South of the Country), 1999
** O perfume da palavra (Word Perfumes)

## Poetic works

** Grande Angular (Great Angle), 2000
** Toccata e Fuga (Toccata and Fugue), 2003
# Joel Gistedt

Joel Alf Ivar Gistedt (born December 7, 1987) is a former professional Swedish ice hockey goaltender. He last played for Kristianstads IK in the HockeyAllsvenskan (Allsv). Gistedt was selected by the Phoenix Coyotes in the 2nd round (36th overall) of the 2007 NHL Entry Draft whilst playing as a youth in Frölunda HC organization.

## Playing career

After stints with Rögle BK and Karlskoga of the HockeyAllsvenskan on April 18, 2013, Gistedt joined Leksands IF in the Swedish Hockey League.
Gistedt returned to Karlskoga of the Allsvenskan on an initial loan before signing a one-year deal on May 13, 2015.

## International play

He was the starting goalie for the Swedish national junior team in the 2007 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships. Gistedt won LG Hockey Games and Euro Hockey Tour in 2007. He played against Russia on LG Hockey Games 2007 then Sweden won 6:2.